The Sun. — London, England, 1818-05-13 00:00:00

PRENCII PAPERS. PARIS, MAY 9.—The Moniteur publishes an official notice from the Minister of Finance, ap prizing the public, that immediately after the law of the Budget shall have received the assent 'of the Chamber of Peers. and the Royal sanction, he will be ready to treat for a lout of 14,600,000 rentes for the service of the year. The Treasnry is in conseluenee prepared to receive, front this time, the_ tenders of persons who may be disposed to treat for the , e renter, on the followinc condi ti :—Every person that makes proposals must either be resident at Paris or have here a repre sentative. The contractors most offer, either by themselves or their agents, sufficient securities. No offer can be received for less than 5,000 francs of reuses. No offer can be received after the 27th of May. The rdyments ate to be made by in stalments., in the following manner : 20 per cent nn ,Titue 6. 15 ditto July 6. 15 ditto Aug. 6. 10 ditto 15 ditto 10 ditto., 15 ditto Sept. 7. Oct. G. Nov. G. Dec. 7. Certificates of the loan mill be delivered at the time of paying' the first 20 per cent : these certi ficates will be for the whole of the vim of every contributor, lint may he afterwards divided into portions of 5, 10, or 20,000 francs, at the plea sure of the bolder. These certificates shall be transferable by endorsement. Ilef“re mass yesterday, the bureau of the Cham ber of Peers presented to the King the three pro jets of law adopted on the day before by the Cham ber ; the first relative to the port of Havre, the second to the Canal de la Sc usee, and the third to tie erection of a bridge on the Dordogne. The report on the budget he made on Thurs day, first to the Chamber of Peers by M. le Mar quis Gamier. FRENCH rusns. . 68 f. Isc. 1,510 f. Five per Cents. . Bank Stack. NAPLES, APRIL 20.—The last review of the garrison was %cry brilliant. There were 10,700 men under arms. Ili• Majesty our King, and his august brother, Charles IV. honoured it with their presence. BERLIN, APRIL 28.—We have here no poli tical news. Public report marries the Grand Doke Michael, of Russia, to the Princess Alexan dra, second (laughter of the King, who is a lady of fascinating beauty. LAUSANNE, MAY 2.—The General Assembly of Lower Underwald, which met on Sunday the 26th of. April, was very stormy. An old schoolmaster, called Durrer, confined to his commune by order of, the Government, having complained in the Assembly against this sentence, broke out into menaces and abusive language, and succeeded in misleading► some of his partisans. The disorder increasing, the Lindalnman felt it his duty to dis solve the assembly, and the Council having met at St tntz, deliberated on the measures to be taken to're•cstablish tranquillity. A determination was adopted to arm those on whose fidelity reliance could be placed, to put the arsenal under safe protection, and to solicit prompt succour either from Lneern, the neat est canton, or from the Fe deral DirectOry. The courier from Stantz arrived on the same clay at Lucent, where a company of artillery was exercising. The Government im mediately ordered its departure ; it passed the Lake on the night between the 26th and 27111, and arrived at Stantz without meeting the least resistance. Two Deputies from the Government of Lncern likewise proceeded to Stantz, to attend the deliberations of the Council. , At the same time six companies of infantry received an order to assemble at Lucent, where they arrived on the 28th. The troops of Berne ate likewise expected; but it would appear that the re-establishment of tranquillity will render unnece,sary the employ ment of forces whom prudence had assembled. CASSEL, Ma Royal Highness the Prince Regent of'Great Britain and Ireland hay ing caused au application in form to be made for the hand of her most Serene highness Princess Augusta, youngest daughter of his Serene High 'Jess the Landgrave Frederick of Hesse, for his Royal highness Prince Adolphus Frederick of Great Britain, Duke of Cambridge, his. Royal Dighness the Elector, as head of the House, has given his consent to this union, already arranged with the parents of the bride ; and it is now de clared at Court his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will arrive here on the sth, and on 7th the marriage of the illustrious couple will be celebrated in this city. ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE...--.The same English messenger who brought to the Duke of Cambridge the news of the increase of his income, had also dispatches for other German Courts ; and a report has since been spread, that the intended marriage of the Duke of Clarence with the Prin cess Adelaide of Saxe Meiningen will not take place. MELAIZCHOLY ACCIDENT.—On Sunday last, as JAMES Dvsom, Esq. was walking near the edge of the lower Pier at Margate, be suddenly fell, when, shocking to relate, his head came in con tact with the pier crane, and with such force as to precipitate him over the side of the pier into the ha, hour, a distance of more than 40 feet ! The water was off, but the great depth of mud ren dered his situation truly alarming ; immediate assistance was given. It was found that no bones were broken, yet the shock which the head re ceived was so great, that the unfortunate Gentle man teliftiil3 totally devoid of sense. We regret to add, that the best advice only confirms the fears of his' friends that it is a hopeless case.— Mr. Dyson is upwards of 80 years of age, very infirm, and has lately been much troubled with cramp, and swimining in the head ; the causes, no duubt„which led to the above dreadful acci dent. NAVAL AND MILITARY BIBLE SOCIETY, Yesterday was held, at the King's Concert room, Haymarket, the 38th anniversally of the above institution. His Royal Highness the Duke of YonK was in the chair. One of the Secretaries opened the business of the Meeting, by reading the Report of the Com mittee, whose statement excited the warmest ap plause. Stich were the exertions of the CoMmir tee, that they had gone beyond the extent of their funds, in diffusing the Holy Scriptures to the Bri tish troops in France, to our Naval and Military Forces in the West Indies, Canada, Sze. The ships also which had gone on foreign expeditions were supplied, and the expenses attending the several distributions of Bibles and Testaments through out the year were particularly specified. The nunther of Biblcs disseminated in the course of the pait year were more titan 4000, and of Tes taments upward's of 5000. The Iteport concluded by representing the funds of the Society to be in a very depressed state, there being considerable outstanding debts, which demanded itninediate liquidation, and, v, hat was still mote important, there being a demand for Bibles and Testaments to a degree exceeding the most zealous and san guine expectation His Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, amidst great a,pplanse, rose to move that the Report just read be reeeiveil, adopted,and printed. in doing this, he availed himself of the occasion to state, that the Royal Chairman was not only considered to he, in an emphatic sense, , t he , friend of the army, but he was esteemed its best patron by the empire at large ! CHANCtLLOII of time EXCHEQUER, in se conding the motion, urged the distribution of Bibles and Testaments to be full as necessary in time of peace ss in that of war. The Archbishop of YORK moved the thanks of the Meeting to his Roysl Highness the Duke of York. The Bishop of LONDON seconded the motion. He spoke in high terms of the paternal care ma nifested by the Commander-in-Chief, and his un ceasing attention to the army. His Royal High ness had ever kept in view the important truth, that moral character should be closely interwoven with theAnilitary profession. The Resolution was agreed to, and several other votes of thanks put and carried, accompa nied by speeches. Thanks were moved to the Duke of Kent, by the Bishop of Gloucester, as President, and to the Duke of Gloucester, and Prince Leopold of Cobourg, as Vice-Presidents to the Society. His Lordship remarked, that British soldiers and Bri tish sailors had peculiar qualities and peculiar trials. The former were contempt of the body, for they feared not death ; they feared, in fact, Hi m a l o ne who 'could destroy both soul and body in Hell." Mr. WILBERFORCE said, that in ancient states exertions had been made by leaders in battle to incite their followers to action by religious prin ciples. The Mahometans and Greeks had been pirticularly known to hare been influenced by such means. Lord HARROWEY expressed great satisfaction at the religious feeling which appeared to be so ra pidly extending throughout the army and tivy. The Rev. Mr. CONNYNGHAM (of the Kirk of Scotian'') observed, that a leader distinguished in the late wars, General Suwarrow, was so im pressed with the necessity of inculcating religious feelings upon the minds of his soldiers, that. he carried the principle almost to the extreme of su perstition, by causing obeisance to be paid to the crucifix wherever it was met on the road. He related the well known story, that in one of the latest battles fought with the enemy, a few of the English troops had been taken prisoners, and in their knapsackS were found either Bibles or Tes taments. The English, however, gaining the victory, the multitude of the French, avoiding death by flight, were mAde,captive, and 'in their knapsacks were found deistical hooks, obscene songs, and other immoral publications. Lord GAMBIER applauded the objects of the Institution. The Rev. Dr. HENDERSON, of Petersburgh, stated, that the Emperor' Alexander was at pre sent employed in the most active way in cauling the. Holy Scriptures to be distributed throughout the Russian empire. —(Great applause.) The Hon. Captain PAKENHAm drew a contrast between the character of the French and British arms. The former was guided by phrenzy—the latter by moral feeling. The French shouted " Vice l'Empereur ;" the British, " God and our Rights." Mr. C. GRANT and others hav;ng spoken, a most liberal subscription was entered into, and the meeting dispersed. On Wednesday night several deaths happened here by drowning. Two Lascars, belonging to the 'lndia ship Jane, missed their way on the Dallingburn Quay, tell into the harbour, and, be fore any effectual assistance arrived, had sunk to the bottom. Their bodies have since been found. —Another man tell into the West Harbour, but was fortunately saved.—The Surgeon (Mr. Smith) , of H. M. schooner Alban, in going on board, also tell into the East Harbour, and was drowned. — Several of his brother Officers were in company when this unfortunate accident happened. The 'night was impenetrably dark ; and, on looking around, they could perceive no material toemploy for tlis relief. Lieut. Morriss was then immedi ately suspended by the feet, and lowered over the side of the Quay by the others ; but atter he had repeatedly extended an umbrella, which he held in one hand, as far as he could reach, it was found too short. The watchmen, in the interim, had arrived, but, unfortunately, equally unprovided with any apparatus that could render assistance We recollect a very useful article, for throwing to persons in jeopardy of drowning, invented by Mr. Simmons, Harbour-Master here, and which, if a little improved upon, and used on such occa sions, we have no doubt might, in many cases, be attended with success.— (Greenock. eldvertizer, May S.) OLD BAILEY. Yesterday Robert Miles stood indicted for ing, - on the 22d of April, a box, containing 18 shirts, value 5/. several sheets, counterpanes, and an immense variety of articles of linen apparel, of very considerable value, the property of George Woodfall, Esq —The Jury ; after a short consul tation, found the prisoner Gui/Ltr. Aged 20. John Ready was indicted for stealing d hat, value !Gs. the property of Lord Rolle; out of his Lordship's house.--Guilly. Itoßat NG AN OFFICOR OF HIS STAFF OF OFFICE— John Bradbury was indicted for stealing a staff tipped with silver, value `2i. the property of Wm. Poole ) froth his person. The prosecutor is an Officer of tl►e Court of King's Bench, and having had smite prisoners escape, he went to look for them at a bull-bait in Tuthill-fields, on the 14th of April, and while he was there a friend told hint if he did not mind he would be robbed, and on looking to his coat pocket lie saw the staff going from it, and seized hold of the prisoner's hand with one hand, and the staff with tl►e other, and several voices cried out--4 4 That is right--;.you I►ave the right person.'' The Jury found the prisoner guilty. The pro secutor recomnn►ended him ta mtrey, s►iyiug he had ascertained that he was a decayed tradesman from Birmingham, and that it was h is first offence. John Smith, a buy, aged 13, was found guilty of stealing a coat trout James Wright, a much younger boy. The RECORDER said be could not tell how to dispose of such a boy : the best way would be to pass sentence of tt anspottation upon hint, and then he would be sent to the Penitentiary. Ile thought hint too young to be sent out of the country. S El 1 C I 1) E. CORONER'S ttitiußst.—An Inquisition was taken last night before "fnomnS SHELTON, Eq. Coroner for London, at the Three Crowns, Dowgate-hill, on the body of Mr. George Clafton, clerk in the house of Messrs. Lewis, Mortimer, and Co , 10, Bush-bane, Cannon -street, who put a period to Iris existence on Monday morning, about seven o'clock, in the counting-house of his employers. William Lewis, porter at Messrs. Mortimer and Co. said, the deceased was writing a note in counting-house -on Monday morning, about seven o'clock ; the place was dark, the shutters not having been taken down. Ile took the shut ters down, and the deceased folded up the note he had written and put it into his hands, and desired him to give it at dinner time to Mr. \Varwicker, to whom it was addressed. Witness left the counting-house, having promised to deliver the note, and in about a minute after be heard the report of file-arms ; he returned, and saw the deceased fallen under the desk ; the deceased hav ing shot himself through the bead with a piJtol ; his head %vas shattered to pieces, and the wotttnws were broken by the report of the pistol. The de ceased was quite dead. He was low in spirits on Saturday last.—Copy of letter referred to : Dear Mr. and Mrs. Warwicker,—Wben you hear this, you'll think I stole your snuff-box ; it is not the case. I ant in arrears in my account. Mr. S. is the means of (here the writing was not intelligible.) Do forward the inclosed and . the delivered. For, Lrewt.ll, my dear's sincere, Seven o'clock. 0. CI-AFTON:. N. B. The enclosed is what I had in my purse yesterday. Mr. Warwicker, linen-draper, Queen-street, Cheapside, stated, that he had, known the dece►►sed for three years ; on SUnday he spent the whole of the day with him ; the witness and his wife both observed a great difference in his behaviour; they asked him what ailed him, and he said, " No thing," but at the same time appeared very wild. Monday morning he received the above note from Mr. Mortimer ; there was inclosed in it a broach and a seal; he gave the note again to Mr. Mor timer. Juryman.—Did you notice any act of insanity in the deceased on Sunday ? IVitness.—He thought his behaviour singular. ?tit. George Uperaft stated, that on ;Monday morning he met the deceased at the corner of Bush-lane, and they stopped and had some con versation about the weather; he did not -notice any thing particular in his conduct ; about ten minutes after he heard of the deceased having shot himself. lie could not speak to his state of mind. Hugh Mortimer, Esq. Bush-lane, Cannon street, stated, that the deceased had been absent for the last week from his business, and when he spoke to him about the affairs, he scen►ed so very confused that he did not appear to know what he was doing. Juryman.—Has the deceased embezzled any of your property ? IVitness.—l cannot say until I have examined the accounts and balanced them. The Coroner detailed the whole of the evidence, and said, that there could be no doubt but the deceased came to his death by his own act ; and the only point they (the Jury) had to consider was, whether the deceased was'sane or a lunatic at the time. He should have been much more satisfied had the witnesses been able more une quivocally to have proved his being insane when he shot himself. The Jury consisted of twenty persons ; they consulted a long time, and not being able to agree in their verdict, the Coroner took their pre sentments severally—the Foreman and six others returned a . verdict of " fell) de se," anti thirteen returned a verdict of " Insanity." The majority signed the inquisition, and their verdict was re corded. Awful and Sudden Death.—On Monday morn ing, about eight o'clock, a man of the name of Collins, one of the labourers in the Tower, was suddenly taken with an apoplectic fit, and was carried home, where he immediately expired ; he was apparently in good health a few minutes be fore, and was conversing with his fellow-ser yaws, without complaining of any pain. On Monday night, a private belonging to the 70q) regiment, at present quartered in the Castle, broke into the desk of an Officer, to whom he was servant, and stole therefrom upwards of 25 guineas, and also carried off a gold watch, several articles of wearing apparel, &c. lie was appre hended on Tuesday morning, and the ivateh and part of the money found upon him.--(Edinburgh Courant, May 9.) Front the LONDON" GAETTE, MILITARY • ' Cei'mitilSSiditS signed by the Loft' Lieutenant PßONlOTlON§ Co- of the aphici Stirling. i Tb 28th 'Or Stillidgslfire, &c. Regiment of British 1%10 4. ' 3 ' t t t Marytis of GI-tilt:lM to be Major—David Dob i°, Ge°. be SUrgeon; viee Winton. irr Stirlingshire Gentlemen I . Awmanty and Volunteer Cava6ol4 To he Lieutenants, Michael Stewart Ni c hols"?' , 0 0. 1 John .'Vicar, Gent. and . Ctitnet M a tthew fi,,n 13 4,,, r ai 0 To be Cornets, George Nl`Laggan; and ‘Villiani ua'" Gents. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. ,§ 0 G. Big?:, liolbOrti-bridge, silversmith, from N I3 Y Julie 30. BY SUERSEDE. J. P. Alp, W. Cooper, ANKRUPTC and T. lI. P Mich, FenDanrch-stri minthants, BANKR we-0. „ at ~e got J. Southee, Catiteibury, baker, M a y 2-2, 2'9, and 11ie50". eleven, at the Guildhall, Camel - burr. Attorlnc s, Net bersolo and Barron, Essex-street Strand. J oe S. Wellings, Shrewsbury, tailor, Ma y y 27, 28, and ,barP at eleven, at the El e ph an t an d Castle Inn, Shreotquor Attorniet, Messrs. Preslond, Proctor, and slave;', wick-sqUare. a a P r ': J. V. Rose, Carnbridg-e, Brush-maker, May 15, 29, f io rael l 23, at. eleven, at the R e d Li on i nn , Cambridgy• A . " Mr. Croft, Chancery-lane. riC t. Martin, Mitcham, 'SUS rey, butcher, M a y 16, `2" g 0 J`ls , PO . 23, at ark, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pritcharul stt eet, Strand. , 2. 1 1 " W. Heath, Hanley, Staffordshire, blacksmith, rhv,,;lst, and June 23, dt twelve, at the Roe Buck Inn• under Lywe. Attorney, Mr. G. Nelson, -Es st4 strand. - 4 ts' d. i'o_tinglitigband, Liverpool, shipbr o k er , June 411 . • at Nel re, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Attorq , ' John-street, Bedford-row, rtta kt T. Malkin, Burstein, Staffordshire Pottiries,blne May 2-2, 23, and June 23, at eleven, at the ltoe Bu c i;iig l':ewcast le tinder Lyme. Attorney, Mr. S. I , B'il s° ' tench Walks, ,Temple. IMVIDEh DS, ne 11 '1; June 5, J.Pi•nfol(?; Gorimr, Sussex, ' farmer--';,l-ed l's, Fay, Upper George-street, l'ortufau-Flnare, child -be 7 s tll, Manufacturer—June 6, A. Buffington, Great aj' e° 3 od,g, Lincoln's Inn Fields, tailer—Jone 6, J. W. Harc e i j oe Copland, High-.street, Southwark, linen drapers -- j0e,,,, G. Laing, George-yard, Lombard-street, merchan t-- G. Barnes, Ewell, Snrrey, builder—June 13+ (4 14 e sre e t p Stapleton, Gloucestershire ; de a ' et —J une 4, " r : d ea l, Hinckley, Leicestershire, metier—June 2, T. By' ) - 10 9e ,5, ing, painter—June .2, 11. Buckle, 'Torii, Woolstapler;loo 4 4 s M. Salmon and W, Wilcox, Canterbury, pluniber s , if r‘C cv C. Thick, Shaftesbury, Tualtst er —.T une 9, 'l'. I).l" .d ' i) lif v , i ; Slower, Dorsetshire, yeuniair—May 30, J. Harlel• gilt Gloucestershire, merchant—June 6, S. Goodtanil' with Harrogate, Yoashire, innkeeper—June 3, shaw, Liverpool, grocer—June 6. W. Arle, 'fiats: o l> road, saddler—June 3, B. Gray, Li verpoo l, werchn i r 2, H. Brasuley, Lloyd's C o ff e e-h o us e i nsuranc e-bil"' — ' • CERTIFICATES—JUNE 2. T jere N. Doncey, Bristol, linen-dr a p e r—J. S. S. Cool , e•;: t ", lane, cl eesenionger—,l. H. lining, No: wich, III ,11( I , O A % S. Barks r, Sheffield, cos dwainer—S. Leonard, Bris t “ t hslfi r " mon-brewer—W. ‘Vood, Monothusloyne, grocer—C. Scott, London, army-clothier. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 10 ( 4 W. Taylor and S. Linstin m, Newcastle-it o Tyne , c , 3 , 0.41 makers—S. Thompson, sett. and W. WPatson %Ca'„: corn-factors—J. Ure and J. 111iller, J. Thorne, Carhampton, Somersetshire, riate . wick and J. Ridout, Ipswich, liii e n-drapers -J ,:ode n : and J. Batchelor, Birldwfn's-place, Ba paper-tuaker,---J. Samuel, 11. Salusbnry and iv' Liverpool. tobacconists— 'l'. B • too 1, • an d I3rouk , 0 , • j talloioshire, timber-nietehants—M. Last and I. al' Ipswich, common-carters—E. Pickwick, woi,dbouseyoi M. Pickwick, Bath, coach-masters,-S. t v ippi, 'l'. 1 3 ' 41 ';' 1 ; sfij J. Cole, and J. Keen, .Abingdon, banker; in J` .1. Hatrisott, ,%larsdt•ri-sqfla - re, Manchester, dcalets,"ts'vr and cotton goods—ll. Dibble and J. Owen. Sa l ";`," keepers—C. Newmarch and H. IV. Harris, ( -l ic. ;. e i . n i ti rOl i at tornies--C. Davies nod W. H. Fidler, Lower T e hatn , agents — J. Ross` and E. Bah s, Smith and S. Smit h,.Tenlitim Woreest r:liire• Ca ' i d ;.; 1 1 1: 4 , 5 1 ,4 %V. N. Marsden and It. Si nip4t, ManeteSter, Coln . „ , 13idwill, M. Barrett, and J. G. Bit-to:ill, St. Th .i tn " . ; l' S."" Apostle, Exeter, wine-merchants—F. Waring - a uu Whitechapcl-road, grocers. 1 70 ' AlnTtistv.—A letter from Chatham, day, May 8, says—" This day a detachment ofiert Royal Marine corps from Woolwich, under °l.,‘ his embarkation at this place to attend 1 1 1 70 , J o' for Royal highness the Paisca ' RuGENT, pe tended naval tour,,relnsed to go on b° 3l l . ti t ei r vessels pi epared for them until they receive%: (let arrears of pay. The marines, who were 0 1 - s n or orders for embarkation, were called out t° o or press the mutiny, and received each ten 1 1 “" ) ball cartridge. The arms were taken fr ° l " j e mutinous detachment, and sent on board, °. sels, after which the men were sent on u ° " r i lo t iniendel prisoners. The Chatham the al • above service, left here yester ' " dated oie - _ l e. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, MAI q CP Amsterdam 3 7 0 ''' Ditto, at Sight Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight ' ll 4 e cp d Rotterdam 6 . 0 11 . 1 , ) 1!,:ti l tIS; Antwerp Haniburgh 34 ° C ' Altona . 34 I 4 q 4 10 i ri' Paris, 3 Day's date Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto c• .t Frankturlon the Main Madrid C a di z . 11 . 4: 4 Bilboa . Seville Gibraltar Barcelona Leghorn (4enoa... 471—Venice, Ital. Liv. 25 Malta... .. 51 —Naples 44 er OA 1 3(pl. 1° - P:ii,Fint, Lisbon Oporto Rio.laneiro Dublin.... ..... 101.....C0rk ..... 10i per Cent. Agin of the Bank on Holland— . 2 per Cent. # BULLION, 0 per Portugal Gold, in Coin l . O... A ~, New Dollars 0 ,..... . , ril e BIRTHS. e 13 1 a 17 On Saturday last, at Lord Ersiiine's house ill L l PP,; , :ne' e ley-street, the Lady of the Hon. H 1). a n M. Ershitie, of 3-__ . ".........,...., On Sunday last, Lady Fitz erbert, a so. eARRIED. ri d M Hon , fl lit Yesterday, at Mary-le-hone Church, the Right Lc - pug Manvers Pierrepont, to the Lady Soidna Cecil , 4 "' .) ,:fr>.# of the late, and sistair to the present, Jlaryuis of ~ DIED. 16 t oo On Sunday morning last, at Wev ° niontb, age' f James, the eldest son of James IraMpton, Es ( la in the County of Dorset. On the 3 0th uf April, at Frankfort on the - t 48th year of his age, Mr. Bernal d Glide, fur niat'Y dent in this country. On the I;th inst. in Surrey-sqoare, Richard Miles' the Commissariat Department, Treasury. v e tt LONDON: Printed Ili. 13. c,A RsT . Ills „r so•r:,'l4f;i4 Ormond-sheet, Queen square; alvi 1 t ,1 51 StjtIPPS, of No. 7, South INlolton-street , °dice, No. 114, Strand ; where Advettisetueuts) Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addrussed• • ' iv t7 , IIPPj 11 R Meet pkV, *a ? °oo, t , AN 6e Are lit ' 4 cla 4 q . wpo4 Is e Q , 4 , ./4 411 4 iee' tk e h u g , tqrt 4e, P r: 4 , Pa, te, e4 l '4o P ll o: J Pr upi 1V.,. 4. 4 1'04, 14 (6'et„e,' tt ‘ V ic t C l it Ftits AT ev c s,„ , r tea ( '‘Pa ,44 (4, co 4, 11 ? '4, O ti• 4/ 41' 4, , ; "1 4 e ''''4t l%e (I N .1, ( VI 1 14. 1 :14, , eN )1 '1 . 4: 1 ;; ) 444